Liard River: Difference between revisions
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The '''Liard River''' is a tributary to the [[Mackenzie River]], with its headwaters in the [[Rocky Mountains]]. Its major tributary is the [[South Nahanni River]]. Its mouth is at [[Fort Simpson]]. | The '''Liard River''' is a tributary to the [[Mackenzie River]], with its headwaters in the [[Rocky Mountains]].<ref name=parkscanadahistoryLiardA/> Its major tributary is the [[South Nahanni River]]. Its mouth is at [[Fort Simpson]]. | ||
A 200 metre long bridge allows the [[Alaska Highway]] to cross the Liard, at mile 620.<ref name=parkscanadahistoryLiardA/> | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{Reflist| | {{Reflist|refs= | ||
<ref name=parkscanadahistoryLiardA> | |||
{{cite web | |||
| url = http://parkscanadahistory.com/series/wild-rivers/nw-mountains-e.pdf | |||
| title = Wild Rivers: The Northwest Mountains | |||
| work = [[Parks Canada]] | |||
| pages = 37 | |||
| quote = The Liard has long been used as a major waterway into northern British Columbia and the Yukon. In 1836 Robert Campbell, working for the Hudson's Bay Company, first ascended the river and built an outpost at the confluence of the Liard and Dease rivers. | |||
}} | |||
</ref> | |||
}} | |||
Revision as of 21:18, 15 March 2021
The Liard River is a tributary to the Mackenzie River, with its headwaters in the Rocky Mountains.[1] Its major tributary is the South Nahanni River. Its mouth is at Fort Simpson.
A 200 metre long bridge allows the Alaska Highway to cross the Liard, at mile 620.[1]
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Wild Rivers: The Northwest Mountains. Parks Canada 37. “The Liard has long been used as a major waterway into northern British Columbia and the Yukon. In 1836 Robert Campbell, working for the Hudson's Bay Company, first ascended the river and built an outpost at the confluence of the Liard and Dease rivers.”